A few cases of severe hemorrhagic necrosis of pancreas often have secondary infection, peritonitis and shock, and the mortality rate is high, which is called severe acute pancreatitis. Clinicopathology often divides acute pancreatitis into edema type and hemorrhagic necrosis type. Lao Wang is a big fat man, who loves to eat meat, and his friends also love to drink. Friends often get together and don't get drunk. Recently, he went to a physical examination to check his blood fat. The doctor said to him with a report: Your blood is all oily, but you must pay attention to it. Don't give up drinking, diet, control your blood fat, and continue Jimmy, so be careful of acute pancreatitis. Is this doctor threatening him? Of course not. Hyperlipidemia is a real risk factor for acute pancreatitis. Hyperlipidemia is a common disease. Many people, especially middle-aged and elderly people, are also very harmful and sometimes even life-threatening.
With the improvement of living standards, people walking on the road are getting fatter and fatter, and even our neighbors, friends and some people have hyperlipidemia. But when it comes to hyperlipidemia, many people still disagree-"it doesn't matter." But is this really the case? Hyperlipidemia does not affect daily life, but once acute pancreatitis is caused, the mortality rate is as high as 30%. Hypertriglyceridemia accounts for 1- 14% of all patients with acute pancreatitis. If it is pancreatitis during pregnancy, almost half of the reasons are hypertriglyceridemia. Triglyceride itself is non-toxic, but the decomposition into free fatty acids by lipase is an important cause of pancreatitis. Some studies have also found that there are more men, younger people, more diabetics and more obese people in this kind of pancreatitis caused by high triglycerides compared with other pancreatitis patients.